Book, Par.

  1  1,        1|     favors. But Curio, as war was being openly prepared against
  2  1,        5|        influenced by] the fear of being called to trial, and the
  3  1,        6|         to attend to, nor to fear being called to an account for
  4  1,        6|         the city was in danger of being set on fire, or when the
  5  1,        8|                  1.7]These things being made known to Caesar, he
  6  1,       13|            1.12]In the mean time, being informed that Thermus the
  7  1,       15|           14]Intelligence of this being brought to Rome, so great
  8  1,       15|        attend him; but afterward, being warned by his friends that
  9  1,       16|         with ten cohorts; but, on being informed of Caesar's approach,
 10  1,       16|          a great part of his men. Being left on the road with a
 11  1,       16|           allegiance]. Vibullius, being informed by him of the transactions
 12  1,       18|        encouraged by a promise of being amply rewarded, with dispatches
 13  1,       19|     leaped off the walls. Attius, being brought before Antonius,
 14  1,       21|            1.20]Domitius's design being noised abroad, the soldiers
 15  1,       23|         on their own lives. Leave being granted him, he departed. ~
 16  1,       24|           in the public treasury, being brought to Caesar by the
 17  1,       25|                      1.24]Pompey, being informed of what had passed
 18  1,       26|        for want of shipping; and, being afraid that Pompey would
 19  1,       26|       secure them the better from being attacked by the shipping
 20  1,       28|         of the army to Dyrrachium being sent back by the consuls,
 21  1,       29|       tops of the houses: Caesar, being apprised of the design by
 22  1,       29|         and scaled the walls: but being cautioned by the people
 23  1,       29|        trenches, they halted, and being conducted by the inhabitants
 24  1,       31|     things were nearly completed, being informed of Curio's approach,
 25  1,       33|      candidate for the consulate, being contented with what was
 26  1,       37|     twelve ships at Arelas, which being completed and rigged in
 27  1,       37|         timber was cut down), and being brought to Massilia, he
 28  1,       39|     legions he had. These matters being settled, reinforcements
 29  1,       41|         from the main army, which being known to Petreius and Afranius,
 30  1,       42|         be finished in the night. Being acquainted with the nature
 31  1,       42|      carrying on the work without being seen; so that the whole
 32  1,       42|      discovered that the camp was being fortified. ~
 33  1,       44|           and, on a reinforcement being sent, they were obliged
 34  1,       45|      retire and give up the post, being accustomed to this manner
 35  1,       46|          45]Almost the whole army being daunted at this, because
 36  1,       46|     soldiers of the ninth legion, being over zealous to repair the
 37  1,       47|          rest to fly. The cohorts being beaten back to the wall,
 38  1,       47|        back to the wall, and some being driven by their fears into
 39  1,       57|           along with him. A fleet being thus furnished with every
 40  1,       58|      missiles. Thus prepared, and being apprised of the enemy's
 41  1,       58|          of our men in valor: and being lately come from the Massilians,
 42  1,       60|      Caesar at Ilerda, the bridge being completed at the same time,
 43  1,       61|       face of affairs. The bridge being finished, five powerful
 44  1,       61|    finished, five powerful states being joined to Caesar, a way
 45  1,       62|        Sertorius in the late war, being conquered by Pompey, still
 46  1,       63|               1.62]Notice of this being given by the scouts, Caesar
 47  1,       63|        was received of the bridge being nearly completed over the
 48  1,       65|       over. A few of his soldiers being carried away by the force
 49  1,       65|          a man perished. His army being safe on the opposite bank,
 50  1,       66|           saw them at a distance, being affrighted at so unexpected
 51  1,       67|          the camp to fetch water, being taken by our horse, Caesar
 52  1,       67|        When they heard the shout, being afraid lest they should
 53  1,       71|           in the camps, to which, being intercepted by Caesar's
 54  1,       74|        generals of his opponents, being alarmed that they had lost
 55  1,       75|           might have the means of being recommended to Caesar. Even
 56  1,       76|           formed into a body, and being alarmed by the unexpected
 57  1,       80|      repulse our horse; and these being forced to give way, they
 58  1,       80|       could quit the line without being taken by Caesar's horse. ~
 59  1,       81|          advanced four miles, and being very much harassed by our
 60  1,       84|        flanks. The hostile armies being arranged in this manner,
 61  1,       88|          things, a just valuation being made. Whatever disputes
 62  1,       88|          third part of their army being dismissed in two days, Caesar
 63  2,        1|          reaches to the fortress, being fortified by the nature
 64  2,        1|           furnished. These things being provided, he raised a mound
 65  2,        3|       mean time, Lucius Nasidius, being sent by Cneius Pompey with
 66  2,        5|         respectable of every age, being expressly invited and solicited,
 67  2,        6|         fortune of war. Our ships being at some distance from each
 68  2,        6|       were distressed. Nor, after being joined by the Albici, did
 69  2,        6|            indeed, of one of them being broken off, the whole ship
 70  2,        6|       founder, which circumstance being observed, the ships of Brutus'
 71  2,        7|         hear the tidings, and, on being informed of the event, were
 72  2,       10|      cover the musculus. The roof being thus sloped and laid over
 73  2,       11|          At length several stones being picked away from the foundation
 74  2,       12|           arise, to prevent their being instantly plundered at a
 75  2,       14|          the gates, and, the wind being high and favorable to them,
 76  2,       17|        which took place in Italy, being diffident of Pompey's success,
 77  2,       17|           of Caesar. That though, being pre-engaged to Cneius Pompey
 78  2,       18|     allegiance to him and Pompey. Being informed of all that happened
 79  2,       19|        Corduba. This proclamation being published through the whole
 80  2,       22|          this kind), their turret being demolished, a great part
 81  2,       25|        the approaches to the town being rendered difficult and narrow
 82  2,       25|          but a hundred and twenty being killed, the rest retreated
 83  2,       26|          the king's entire forces being thrown into disorder and
 84  2,       26|      almost all the enemy's horse being safe, because they made
 85  2,       33|                2.33]The soldiers, being affected by this oration,
 86  2,       34|       friends: the light-infantry being deserted by those who had
 87  2,       34|        minds of Attius's soldiers being prepossessed with fear and
 88  2,       37|          by messages and letters. Being elated by all these things,
 89  2,       38|                    2.38]This plan being settled, and his conduct
 90  2,       38|        behind in his own kingdom, being called home by a neighboring
 91  2,       40|                        2.40]Juba, being informed by Sabura of the
 92  2,       41|           sixteen miles, his army being exhausted with the fatigue,
 93  2,       41|          the line, the Numidians, being fresh, by their speed avoided
 94  3,        1|      chosen consul. This business being ended, as credit was beginning
 95  3,        4|         legion from Sicily, which being composed of two he called
 96  3,        7|        nor did Bibulus, his fleet being disordered and his seamen
 97  3,        8|           For Bibulus at Corcyra, being informed of Caesar's approach,
 98  3,        9|   connection with Caesar; but not being able to prevail with the
 99  3,        9|       smallness of their numbers, being weakened by several wounds,
100  3,        9|          their engines. Octavius, being informed of their determination,
101  3,       18|                     3.18]Bibulus, being prevented from landing for
102  3,       18|     landing for several days, and being seized with a violent distemper
103  3,       19|        and the general safety and being listened to with silence
104  3,       19|         which Vatinius escaped by being protected by the arms of
105  3,       21|        town discovered: his plots being revealed, and Capua shut
106  3,       21|           Capua shut against him, being apprehensive of danger,
107  3,       22|           of their debts. But not being able to prevail with them,
108  3,       26|     Apollonia and Dyrrachium, and being seen from the continent,
109  3,       26|         they were still afraid of being attacked by the enemy's
110  3,       27|          some lost their lives by being dashed against the rocks,
111  3,       28|        not kept up with the rest, being overtaken by the night,
112  3,       29|         about eight hundred horse being landed, Antony sent most
113  3,       30|       find a ford. Pompey's route being easy, because he was not
114  3,       30|     marches against Antonius, and being informed of his approach,
115  3,       30|            Pompey, to prevent his being hemmed in between two armies,
116  3,       32|           for they asserted, that being expelled from their own
117  3,       32|      times of war; the whole sums being called in, on which occasion,
118  3,       35|         first arrival in Aetolia, being very kindly received, dislodged
119  3,       36|          s camp, at which Cassius being alarmed, and having received
120  3,       38|          the enemy's view. Scipio being in readiness to pursue him,
121  3,       38|          ambush, their suspicions being raised by the neighing of
122  3,       40|         to hinder provisions from being brought into the town from
123  3,       40|    attempted to storm Lissus, but being delayed three days by the
124  3,       42|                      3.42]Pompey, being cut off from Dyrrachium,
125  3,       43|                   3.43]Caesar, on being informed of these transactions,
126  3,       46|                      3.46]Caesar, being uneasy about the retreat
127  3,       46|       their retreat. These things being completed, he ordered his
128  3,       46|         soon as Caesar perceived, being afraid that his men would
129  3,       46|       that were sunk. But our men being contented to retreat without
130  3,       49|         constant fatigue to them, being men unaccustomed to work,
131  3,       51|         occasion requires. Sylla, being deputed by Caesar to take
132  3,       53|   centurions lost their eyes. And being desirous to produce testimony
133  3,       55|       Acarnania, and Amphilochis, being reduced, as we have related,
134  3,       57|           an audience; for Scipio being reprimanded by Favonius,
135  3,       58|          on the trees, the horses being almost starved, Pompey thought
136  3,       59|       pecuniary rewards, and from being needy had made them affluent.
137  3,       62|    provide fascines. These things being prepared, he embarked on
138  3,       63| circumstance was known to Pompey, being told to him by the Allobrogian
139  3,       64|                 3.64]Marcellinus, being informed of this disorder,
140  3,       65|       commanded the nearest fort, being informed of what had happened,
141  3,       66|           several days, the works being all entire. ~
142  3,       69|      delay which this occasioned, being informed of what had happened,
143  3,       69|       rampart by a narrow breach, being apprehensive of their retreat,
144  3,       69|         cavalry, to prevent their being overpowered within the lines,
145  3,       69|           trenches; and the first being trodden to death, the rest
146  3,       69|        their own friends fleeing, being afraid that they should
147  3,       71|         perished without a wound, being trodden to death in the
148  3,       74|            he was apprehensive of being distressed for want of corn. ~
149  3,       75|          as a convoy. This affair being concluded, having retained
150  3,       75|          river Genusus, the banks being steep, their horse overtook
151  3,       76|          work (the fortifications being entire), made long excursions,
152  3,       76|    because the design of marching being adopted in a hurry, they
153  3,       76|        wagons and luggage behind. Being thus incapable of pursuing,
154  3,       78|        for a person in haste. And being apprehensive for Domitius,
155  3,       79|       this time. Letters likewise being sent by Pompey through all
156  3,       80|               3.80]The two armies being united, Caesar marched to
157  3,       82|         him. The forces of Pompey being thus augmented, and two
158  3,       84|                         3.84]Corn being provided, and his soldiers
159  3,       85|           seeing no likelihood of being able to bring Pompey to
160  3,       85|           corn, and also, that by being in motion he might get some
161  3,       85|         to fatigue. These matters being settled, when the signal
162  3,       93|         experience by custom, and being practiced in former battles,
163  3,       93|         the archers and slingers, being left destitute and defenseless,
164  3,       95|      continued till mid-day, yet, being prepared to undergo any
165  3,       99|           mountains, his strength being exhausted by fatigue, was
166  3,      101|          discipline, and the wind being high and favorable, he filled
167  3,      101|      fleet at Vibo, and our ships being moored to the land, to strike
168  3,      101|        manner as before. The wind being favorable, he sent into
169  3,      101|          left to guard the fleet, being considered as invalids,
170  3,      103|                     3.103]Pompey, being informed of these proceedings,
171  3,      104|      kingdom during the minority, being informed of these things,
172  3,      104|       tribune to assassinate him. Being kindly addressed by them,
173  3,      110|          his fellow soldiers, who being involved in the same guilt,
174  3,      110|          the skill of veterans by being in several wars in Alexandria.
175  3,      111|          masters of these, Caesar being deprived of his fleet, they
176  3,      112|         of its narrowness. Caesar being greatly alarmed on this
177  3,      112|         of the passes); and a few being killed on both sides, Caesar
178  3,      112|       success; but his messengers being discovered and apprehended,